davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
OF All That Goes 10 Make Minneapolis
Beautiful aud Wen
derfUl.
Sights, Attractions and Statistics of the
Northwestern Queen
City.
What Visitors TO tue Mill City Will
Find Worthy Of Their
Attention.
Spots Of Interest and Bits Of News
Of Value For Ready
Reference.
Scenes OF Beauty.

Among the things which in the aggre-
gate go to make up the peerless fame OF
Minneapolis are the many beautiful
scenes which the city and its cnvirons
present. City visitors should not fail to
see
The Bridal Veil falls, on Bridal Veil
creek, where it enptieS into the MiSsis-
sippi river, below the state university.
Old Fort Smelling and the beautiful
valley of the Minnesota river, eight
miles below the city.
Minnehah& Falls. famed in poetry and
the faVorite subject of thousand anna
teur brushes.
Lake Harriet, with its surrounding
boulevard four miles i'll length, built at
Il cost OF over So, 600, and its numerous
pleasure boats.
Lake Calhoun, five miles in circum-
ference, the favorite boating place of the
city and the home of the Lurline club
Lake of the Isles, and the Calhoun,
Kenwood and Lake of the Isles boule-
ward, a portion of the city which public
and private enterprise has converted
into vast park.
Minnesonka, of national renOwn, with
its magnificent hotels and its thousand
summer cottages.
Prospect park. consisting of about
LhStllS III VIC liOI OlICill PAL vi VIC
city. A magnificent view of the city is
obtained from the hill in Prospect park.
Central park, the most beautiful COM
bin2tiOn of oak wood, smooth lawn and
picturesque lake to be found in the
Northwest.
Riverside park, taking in the precip-
itOuS BLUFFS of the Mississippi and acres
of heavily timbed shore.
Fair Oaks, the magnificent residence
of Gen. w. d. Washburn and the
many beautiful homes in its vicinity.
The State university, with its magnifi-
cent campus and commodious buildings.
The McNair residence on Hawthorne
park and host of others in all parts of
the city but little less beautiful.
OThe great residence avenues for
which the city is noted, especially Uni
verSity. Park and Portland, the Henne-
pin boulevard and the streets in the
Central park region.
Minneapolis is city of trees, and in
every residence portion of the city, the
homes of her citizens are set meath UNI
brageous oaks, giving delightful air OF
comfort and beauty which all strangers
remark and commend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A Reliable Firm.

We call attention to the advertisement
of the Davidson company Zone of the
most reliable real estate firms in the
city, which appears on the inside of first
cover of this issue. They have Just re-
moved from their old stand in the Day
idson block to the Union block, north
east corner of Fourth and Cedar streets.
diagonally across from the new GLOBE
building. Their new Office is in one of
the many blocks owned by the members
of the firm, and they showed their good
sense in getting as near the GLOBE as
possible. We commend them as one of
the leading and most reliable real estate
firms in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

marks in payment. No sooner said than
done; the mice vanished as if by en-
chantment, but Count Will refused to
pay when the man soon after demanded
ms 100 marks, on the plea that servant
had still seen one mouse at the stables.
AFTER endeavOring in vain to find the
last OF the yanquished host, the charmer
once more demanded, and was refused
payment as long as he could not prove
the non-existence of the stable mouse.
In despair, he went at last before the
magistrates, and his case is now pend
ing. Fortunately, the castle where
Count Will is residing is situated in a
very lonely part of the country, where
there is but little danger of the terrible
revenge of the first famous rat-catcher
being repeated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The TWINS.
Continued from First Page.
ID summary by comparison

Number miles streets graded. ..52.5 so.
The water department last year laid
twcnty-siX miles of mains, but will this
year sink thirty-siX miles, making 116
miles in use. This year the city will
lay S1s3, 29l in paving and S165,25e in
curb and gutter. Over $3.50, 900 in side
walks will be laid in 1887 and over $780,
600 in grading new streets. This years
work in the sewer line will exceed
s2OO,O0 The three bridges when com
pleted will cost about S5e0, 600, to which
must be added $4,000 for smaller
bridges throughout the city.
EXPOSITION.
The central event of the years re-
markable history was the building and
opening of the exposition. Though the
corner stone was laid only on May 20,
yet the whole grand scheme was ready
for a successful opening on Aug 2S, and
for six weeks the Northwest was treated
to an exhibition such as had not been
dreamed possible. During that time
$50, eco people passed the gates and mar
veled at the superb display. The sum
of $50, 171.67 was received and SCI, 22S. 70
disbursea, leaving net profit of nearly
$4,000. The association has now ON
hand the building and ground, worth
nerrly half million of dollars, with the
1Sl d SISut 1TU UG-
partment in the shape of pictures wsrth
So, 0es, and an antique collection of casts
worth sl5, eco more. Fer this years bi.
show the greatest preparations have
been already made, and applications fer
space have poured in at such rate that
the effect of last years exhibit must
have been widespread and wonderful.
1t is expected full half million of pee
pie will visit the second exposition and
that they will see show in every way
SURPRISING the grand effort of last year.
The big show will open this year week
later and will not close until the second
week of October.
CONVENTION CITY.
With the exception only of the City of
New York, Minneapolis was last year
the scene of more national conventions
than any other city in the Union. Forty
one large gatherings assembled in the
city, of which nine were national, nine
Northwestern and twenty-three state.
This year promises to keep up with the
procession. The Baptist national meet
ing will lead off this month, the Ameri.
can Water Works association will follow
in June, the Kappa Gamma's in August
and the National Knights of Labor in
October. This latter promises to be the
most notable gathering of the year, and
the exposition will be held open in order
to permit the delegates to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
TERRA GOTTA.
Its Use in the Construction OF
Buildings Rapidly on the In.

Tvs Use IN the construction OF
Buildings Rapidly ON the In
crease.
All the ornamental work on the
GLOBE building, such as the fancy
panelings, bay windows, cornices,
chimney tops, ETC., is composed of terra
Feotta, and was made by the celebrated
firm of True, Hottinger d Co., of the
Northwestern Terra Gotta works, Chi
cage, Ill. This firm is the pioneer manu-
featuring concern in this line of the
west, and many examples of their work
may be seen in the Twin Cities. The
terra Gotta ornaments of the Minneapolis
Exposition and on the Temple Court
building were furnished from the
works of this firm. They are Endorsed
by all the leading architects of the
United States as being first in their
line, promptneSs in filling orders, the
general excellence of material used and
the honesty of the workmanship, to-
gether with the artistic ability displayed
IN turning out their work, has won for
them this encOnium. Among the con-
tracts now on hand are the Exchange
building, the new hotel building and
the editice under construction for the
American bank, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The First National bank building and
the Paxton building, of Omaha, Neb.,
and the building of the Phoenix Insur-
ance company and the Central Safety
Deposit company, of Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
HoneymoOners Routed Out BY
Mice.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Prince Bismarck's second son seems
to be destined to bring before the world
a modern disciple of the famous Piper of
Hamelin. Count viii, who, since his
recent marriage, has. exchanged his
lively bachelor amusements for retired
life in some sOmbre ancestral castle, has
had his honeymoon interrupted in the
most proSaic manner by formidable
army of mice, which infested the place
from cellar to garnet, causing the great
est annoyance and making life almost
unbearable in the place. In the very
nick of time, when, like the locusts of
Pharaoh, Every grievous were they" a
man presented himself before the count
and entered into contract to the effect
tt at he would cause every mouse to dis
appear as soon as he was promised 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A Sweet Telephone Voice.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Cathedral yesterday morning,
when Miss Cora M. Finch became Mrs.
j. Edward Smith, and the finishing
chapter of a delightful little romance
was written. The bride is a Cincinnati
girl, who, owing to financial reverses,
went to Kansas City several years ago
and became telephone operator. The
green is merchant of good standing in
Kansas City. While attending to his
business he was attracted by the sweet
voice of the girl operator, and the i'm
preston was SO deep that he sought her
out and secured an Introduction. The
acquaintance, which had such roman
tic beginning, opened into warm
friendship and then into love, and the
wedding of yesterday was the happy
result. 1t was the wish of Miss Finch
that she be married among her old
friends in Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE GLOBES"
BABY BENEFIT
IS
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Universally Popular.

Sioux Falls Oak.) Press.
The st. Paul GLOBES new building
is one of the finest buildings ever con-
structed and looms up to the height of
ten stories. The entire Northwest will
rejoice in the success of the GLOBE. AS
a newspaper it is one of the ablestin the
whole country outside the large cities. 1t
is Democratic, to be sure, but as a news
paper it covers the entire Northwest,
and its ability and enterprise have made
it universally popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Trades Invasion of Fifth Avenue.
New York Letter to ALBANY Journal.

Some of the noses on Fifth avenue
are turned up at the Astors. That is as
founding news, if not actually import
ant, and it is true. The residences of
the senior AstOrs are on the block be-
tween Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets. The progress of trade up the
avenue has frequently been commented
on during the past few years, but it has
been said that, of course, the invasion
would get check when it came to the
Astor houses. Well, it got to the corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE NEW GLOBE
Occupies the Finest Newspaper
Palace in the United States.

Pittshurg Pa) Commercial Gazette.
The new building of the DAILY
GLOBE at st. Paul, Mimi, enjoys the
distinction of being the finest newspa-
per palace in the United States. 1t is
ten stories high and built principally of
iron. Lewis Baker, the GLOBES editor
in-chief, is man possessing high type
of intellect and the peculiar qualifca-
tons that characterize the born jour
nalist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Has No Superior.

National Hotel Reporter, Chicago 49,: ~
- - We are in receipt of very handsome
picture of the new building erect
ed for and soon to be occu-
pied by the st. Paul GLOBE. The illus
tration shows magnificent structure,
the superior of which as newspaper
office does not exist in any American
city.io
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

BASE BALL !! !!
Turf, Aquatic and Gen:
eral Sporting News will
make the
Northwestern Sportsman
Interesting to all lovers of
sports in the Northwest
during the coming season
The paper will contain the
latest sporting events from
every portion of the coun-
try up to the time of going
to press, and is already rec
ognized as an authority. It
is the official organ of the
Northwestern Base Ball
League, and all the games
played in the National
League, American Associa-
ton and Northwestern
League will be published
regularly, thus making The
paper a valuable medium
for. reference.
: - j
II The publishers have Of
ffered a prize Of 800 in gold
to the person who correctly
guesses the order in which
the Northwestern League
clubs will stand at the close
of the season. Everybody
should make a guess.
Address all correspond
ence to
The Northwestern Sportsman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

- All Agents Can Sell Them.
i Fetsch's paul Morphy" cigars. Give
them trial order. Always reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
White Bear Lake !!
Pine Tree,
Echo and
Long Lakes !!

All Lots are Within Walking distance OF the AM
phtheater
Twelve miles
suburban Where
Grove the This
Send
GEORGE H HAZZARD General Agent,
nAmeica
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
ALMOST A PANIC.
An Exciting Scene In q New York
Theater.
A Large Audience, Startled By Cries
sf"Fsre," Become Panic
Stricken.

NRw YoBK, September z. - The
largest audience that ever gathered In
the Casino was there lsst night at the
Booth performance OF "Erminle." The
boxes, orchestrs, balconies, galleries,
and even the space allotted to the cafe
under the roof garden, were filed full.
Spectators TODD twelve deep in the
arcades, and 90 denes had the throng
become at little after 8 O'Clock that
manager Rudolph Aronssn told We'll
lington Hall to stop selling admission
tickets. Mr.. Wilson as Ravennas
and Mr.. Smith as Cadeaux, had
been enthusiastically spplauded on
their entrance with the Viscount dc
Briisac's wardrobe. Mr.. Wilson had
Haunted his mos aic coat and trousers,
and made q little speech thanking the
audience for their warm greeting, aud
he, with his brother thief, had sung
the first verse OF their due, telling
what Jail birds they were, when the
pungent smell oil smoke, such as comes
from fire engines, began TO be percep.
tible In all parts Of the house. At
first II attracted but passing attention,
but when II became more pronounced,
there was an uneasy shifting OF heads,
and some one, looking up, saw q
thin haas floating down from tho
succeed dome. The brilliant rays
from the electric chandelier made The
smoke the darker, and as IL curled
downward a sharp cry from tho upper
gallery rang out "Fire fiIel" There
was o wild, plunging noise In the
direction OF the cry, and people Ia the
orchestra and boxes began to gather
up their wraps and start for the
doors. Their number swelled with
each second, until mere than half the
house was on itg feet, with white
faces turned toward the exits and a
panic In plain sight. Meanwhile, on
the sts irways and In the lobby there
had been a jam OF the frightened
ones. Half q dozen women tainted.
At the first sound Of alarm Mr.. Aron.
son had telephoned for q fquad OF
police, and before the big audience
hsd time to pack the Hobbies and stsir.
ways, the police reserve was on hand.
With drawn clubs they rushed to the
exists ut the top oil the stalrs and
ehectually stopped tho onrushing and
panic stricken crowd. Order was soon
restored, the greater portion OF the
audience returned to their seats and
the play continued without further
interruption. Nobody was seriously
huft.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Locomotive w.rs. po.,r.,es.

PATERSON, N. j., September IA
6re started this morning in Joseph
Jackson's silk mill, part Of the Grant
Locomotive Works building, and soon
communicated 10 every part OF the
building. OF the Grant Works moth.
ing remaine but the erecting shop, the
foundry and part Of the new ma
chine shops The loss 10 estimated at
$3.50 900 and 600 hands are thrown out
oil employment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
YOUNG DE aOCRAt
Committees on Membership for
Wards and Districts.


Wards and Districts.
The following committees have
been appointed by President Edmond
son ON membership In the Young
Mems Democratic Club. Every man
is expected TO do his full duty and to
hand In large list Of new members.
First Ward-Wslter Lawless, +.
Mccarthy, Johnny Walsh.
Second Ward-John Powell, George
HeIbsrs, j. V Savage.
Third Wsrd--Raph Davis, Butler
X gers, Louis GspnOchio.
Fourth Ward-Gilbert Raine, j. ii.
Parieb. ID. J. Bardinelli.
Filth Ward-John A'sup, CHARLES
Gallinn. Robert League.
Sixth Ward - Ed. Carroll, Simon
LshmsR, James Richert.
Seventh Ward-Robort Armour, j.
ID. Martin, Emmett Woodson.
Eighth Ward-Joseph Hines, Henry
btratton, II. Gluck.
Ninth Ward-T. b. Orenshaw, I. j..
Graham. q. Wagner.
Tenth Ward-R II. Looney, IT,, A.
K. Hancock, Steve Fitzgerald.
First Dlstrict-denry Thomas, W. A.
Osborne.
second Dittuct-E. v. Oorbett, g..
A. Dough- ED. Armour.
Third Dlstict-John Hill, r. g..
Carlisle. l. Il. Douglass.
Fourth Distriot--W. II. jackson,
Andrew Ward, X J. Trotter.
Filth Disirict-H. Il. Avery, Jos
Montedonioo, b. ]. Kimbrough.
Sixth DiStIlct--Olmonce Caldw
II. l.. Gibson, Flnis Burrows.
Seventh Dlstrict-W. X. Gross.
Frank Wllliford, s. O. Eddins.
Eighth Dlstr!ct-A. Il. Cole, Bond
Beatty, j. A. Monroe.
Ninth Dis rict-Dr. Fletcher, w. ID.
Galloway, ]. 3. Mckinley.
Tenth District j. y. Mckinney, l..
I. N. Canada, W. X. Harwell.
Eleventh Dstric,-G. W. Jackson,
q. X. Strickland, A. q. Kimbrough.
Twelfth Dlstrict-Andrsw Tuggle,
Allen Fauow, Jim Hale.
Thirteenth Dhtrict - DIR. Ford
Roynes, Waiter Stevenson, John Hill.
Fourteenth Dlstrict-E. p. Carroll,
W. D. hyerr, Hun Carey.
Fifteenth District Ben Powell, A.
b. Duncan, Archie McCarver.
blxteenth Dlstrict-Louis Harvey,
Walter Harvey, u. r. Sharp.
Seventeenth Dlstrlct-John Huds.
peth. Jim Fife, Dr.. Harris.
Eighteenth Dlstrlet-James Young,
Tosey Oassroita, win Frost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
LUCKY ". DEAD.
nr. ReIdwin's Great Horse sue
euruss 70 ParsIysis-His Record,


sur.hs 10 ParsIysis-Bis Record.
Late Saturday night Lucky b., e. J.
Baldvin'a we'll known horse, died q,
Sheepshead Bay from spAsmodic par.
alysis Of the brain. His attack and
treatment sre thus desert ed by Eat.
urday's World: Al q o'clock yestsr.
day morning a stable boy rode Lucky
b. out for hi1 accustomed exercise.
Ths hone had only been ont short
time when he hogan TO btagger a.
though d'EIy. lie seemed 10 lose con.
troll OF his hind legs, aud then he fell
60 the ground In violent epam. The
stable BOY c Allod Robert Oampball, the
ior1m man OF NJ. Baldwin's tlable, aud
after q brief examination Mr..
Baldwin received tho parliou.
lars OF his iayorlo's lines,
at the Hchmaa House by
telegraph. lie sent back word 10 sm
ploy a veterinary surgeon end do
every hing pOssible for the horse. Sur
gcon shepard, who has been treating
The Bard Tor sbscfAi Nj Monmouth
parh, bad been sent l0T before the mes.
sage arrived. Lucky II. was still living
on the track when hB arrived, al
though In Lis spaoms he had writhed
from the judges stand down 10 the
lower end u the grand stand. The
spa.ms we're very severe, and nj hrst
came on nj intervals OF ten or fifteen
minutes. The horses head Was raissd
and a Hedaiiye was administered.
Then n stone "boat" was brought
round, and on this the houe was
placed and drawn toward tho stable
For = time, fearing that the distemper
might b1 contagious, the animal was
given a bed OF straw nader tho tieee.
Liter, hosever, the stricken racer was
removed TO his own box stall.
Tho administration VI redativfs by
ayriug, VS. continued in homeopathic
doses, Ard ahtdA,iyo application was
made 4 crnallY over the spinal cord,
and cold water was kept on the All.
mA'a head. The poor brute moaned
eon,lnuoua'y aud tried 10 6lick his nose
into tho door o. his stall. Durit the
epsfms letcfalched aud bruised him.
self severely Al $3.50 O'Clock the horse
staggered o bis feet, bat pitched Tor.
Nmd Immediately aud landed In a
heap, bun'y ttcaping ttrlking tree
An hour lst,r he got on his feet aud
kept them until nearly 7 o'clock.
Ihen them was tho sound of a fall In
the siahe, and Lucky h. was again
fouad Dat on the Il 00f In the agonlte
Of anothar spain. The doctor was 10.
called sud dealt out more medIclne.
Luoky u was = eoven year old bay
stallion and was bred on Mr.. Raid.
wins farm In California. de has sou
Mr.. Baldwin $4,000 since he has been
on the turf, aud VAS entered for Tho
New York handicap Saturday. Ue
Wa not IN coalition, however. and
pTobshiy would have been fcra'ched.
Lucky 8. hrsl distinguished himself
In winning the stake for two year old
coils Ia Chicago. As three year old
no MAIDS tao running record, y mile
heat, Ia l,42. He stayed on tbs Ptolae
slope AL that year, but came Eas, ~
four year old, and raced for the hui
time al Shoepehead Bay, doing some
good worn. As Ave year old no
won the California cup, and
last year be won eleven
out 81 the tseuiy.tso fics In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

which he entered, including the
Louisville cup, the 81. Louis Brewers
cup. the Washington Park cup at
Chicago, and the Morrisaey stakes.
He made two miles In 1881 with ll9
pounde, up at Ssrstogs, lsst year, and
won the Mayhower handicap OF
Sheepshead Bay the same season, and
also a mile and iurlong race at
sheepshead Bay In 2;49i. This year
he has done little. he was long
distance horse and had no use Tor
race short OF a mile.
1t 10 said that this season was to
have closed his career on the turf at
any rate. as no Was to have been sent
bsck TO California for breeding
DufD0BBH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
THE STARK viii. Rape Case.
lsrsoilL ~ THslrrslLI

srAIsvlLLE, Msi., September u
Tho iria' OF Tom Davis on a charge
Of raping Rance Viewers daughter
on the 30.h utlmo, after consuming
two days In examining witnesses, about
thirty In number, and argument for
both defense and prosecution, was do.
oided Yesterday evening. His Honor,
Thos. Redus, Temanded the negro 10
jail withou, benefit Of bail. The gen.
oral belief In town Ia that The negro
10 not guilty. There 10 very little en-.
element over the matter, az all the
parties are colored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Ex.Gov. william Aiken bead.

CHARLR'rjs, 8. C., September T.
EI Gov. William Aiken died today at
his country place at Fiat Rock. N. O.,
aged eigbty.one years. He was Gov.
error Of South Carolina In 1874, and q
Congressman from 1851 TO 1857. He
was the largest slave holder In the
State before the war, and was q sue.
cesuful rice planter. He consistently
opposed Modification and secession,
and took no part In politics after leav-
ing Congress-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
kiso,ris Iash,.-A Murder Case.

iartoiAL 20 vas ArFsAL.l
JAGsos. TENN, September THE
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen OF this
city have Just accepted a proposition
from the Jackson OitIr,ns' Gas Light
Company 10 furnish the city twenty.
i've electric lights for Eve years at $50
per annum for each light. The CON-
psny sgrees TO have tho city lllumi.
mated by Christmas.
Qilio y senfstion was created here
today b. the arreet Of n white man
named James A. Thompson, who Ia
believed h be the man who commit.
tfd mnrder In Texas ten or eleven
months ago. Al this writing there is
no positive proof that he IL the muir.
derer. ThOmpIon has been In this
State only n short while.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Natural Gas Ga aaII.,is.
ESPECIAL TO ruE iPPsAL.l

lsfsoisb W fhh AFFtALsl
GALLiTis, TKSs, September ITO.
day James PeytoD, while boring for
water, struck a natural gas stream.
He threw = lighted match into II and
had his whiskers burned of his face
and hls clothing eco ched before he
could step back.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

BERLIN. -one OF the Empcror's
reasons for abandoning his Konigs.
berg journey Was TO TeJeTve his
strength for his meeting With the
Car, at stettin, on the 18th instant.
la case the weather Ia propitious the
Emperor will accompany the German
tquAdron TO meet the Car aud the
Russian iquadrcn or sxinerund.